davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-30
LITERARY REVIEW .
THE GOLDEN BIBLE.

The Rev. NJ. 7. Lambs Golden
Bible" is book of the times. Without
doubt, the Salt Lake public will remem-
Der that about year and half ago the
Rev M. T. Lamb, then pastor of the
Baptist Church of this city, delivered a
course of lectures entitled, ''The Book of
Mormon; Is it of God?" At the time
the lectures were announced, no little in
terest was aroused as they promised to be
a discussion free from abuse, an earnest,
honest, kind presentation of the subject.
The initial lecture stirred up public atten-
ton to point far .exceeding any antici-
pations of the reverend lecturer. He
finished the course, thousands of people,
Mormons and Gentiles, focking to his
church to hear him, He then went to
dozen of the largest towns in Utah and
delivered them to thousands more of the
people. In July, 1885, Governor Murray
and several other of the leading citizens
here, requested DIR. Lamb to publish his
lectures in book form. This was done.
The book was bought with the same en-
thusiasm that the lectures were listened
to. The kind reception and unlocked for
interest taken by his friends and the
public in the doctors lectures inspired
him to get at the Book OF Mormon on
more comprehensive scale. Accordingly,
he, about a year and half ago, went
East for that purpose, and for several
months he assiduously devoted himself
to thorough investigation of the ques-
ton, "Is the Book of Mormon of God?"
As result of Mr.. Lambs work the pub
lie has now placed before it book which
will find an abiding place in Utah litera-
ture. Mechanically, it is neatly gotten
up, being printed in very readable type
on good paper. 1t is illustrated with a
dozen facsimiles, and consists of 344
pages. While written in terse and
painstaking style, it makes no impression
of being of high literary order; in fact,
the author makes no claim OF that kind.
The chief value of the book is its clear
and unprejudiced examination into the
divine authenticity of the Book Of Nor
mon, considered in the light of history,
philology, antiquity, and as compared
with the Bible.
Under these various headings, the
Mormon Bible is shown to be professedly
inferior to the Christian Bible; mesh
of grammatical ignorance; historically
unreliable; NEUROLOGICAL, inhuman, and
in religion hoax and fable and dam
gerous book.
There are two things that this book
makes certain. First, no one reading it
is ever after likely to become convert to
the doctrines of the Mormon Church
and secondly, no honest, intelligent Nor
mon can read it without becoming con-
vinced, not only of the fraudulency of
the book itself, but of the falsity of the
revelations that have so long been
palmed off as the Word of God.
The Golden Bible" can be bought at
c. ii. Parsons & Co.'s of this city.
THE SOUTHERN WRITERS.
The May number of Harper contains
an article entitled ''The Recent Move
ments In Southern Literature" by Mr..
Charles Coleman, Jr., a Southern writer,
who is himself rapidly acquiring fame.
The article will attract much attention
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-30
A CORPORATION SCHEME.

Commenting on the report that the
Union Pacific Company intends to sur
render the main line OF that road to the
Government, the New York Times says:
"The abandonment of the Omaha and
Council Bluffs termini will be the natural
result of building to Lincoln of the Iowa
line, to which the Northwestern, Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy and Missouri Pacific
is already completed; minneapolis ana
Omaha is assured by the connection above
mentioned, and Rock Island and Mil,
waukee and St. Paul are making rapid
preparations. By the time Congress is
ready to act upon Union Pacific matters
these lines will all be completed to
Lincoln, the Denver d Pacihc VIII De run u,1
nino and the Union Pacific, rotten to the
core. shorn of its branches, and already
sapped at every vital point by branches OF
Iowa roads, will be then ready to be turned
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-30

The committee investigating the affairs
of the Union Pacific Railroad has made
a grave mistake in summonlng Mr.
Charles Francis Adams before it. Val
uable time has been lost. Witnesses OF
Adams calibre could be picked up any
where. He is chiefly remarkable for
what he does not know.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-30
SuCCESSFUL BORING.

The evening paper of the Church
Makes a scornful pass,
And laughs from its sanity percn
At the idea of boring for gas.
But the reason all can tell, -.
And the Church organ scores trlok, =,
For while the public only bores gas-Well
The organ bores the public.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-30

THE Republican organ explains this
morning mistaken dispatch in its yes
terday's issue, in regard to a pearl
fishery matter. The R. O. is on the
right track at last, if it will only keep
there. 1t daily contains editorial and
local "pearls" whose bogus character
istics should be promptly explained.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-30
For Sale HOUSES AND LOTS For Sale.

1OxO locality elegant home
100000
5x12 rods grounds rents and III per cent interest on
investment $6,500 A bargain
1Oxo rods Eighth Brick House. OO
A bargain.
7xO rods Fifth South street. three blocks from
$35OO
lawn, shbbery Fifth East
$4,500
Residence, close to business. $4,000
cold Sx2 rods ground Twentieth
ward, $1,000
rooms ground, First ward $1,000
Houses 100 rods gund will cent
investment; $4,000.
adobened we'll 215 rods ground Fourth
Sixth and Seventh East, 81, 300.
Streets 6x10 rods $1,000
good property rods OO
Threeoom depot, adobe 31
Seventh $4,000
blocks Mn 9O rods
$4,000
adjoining Continental
of Fourteenth ward $S000 a
ground Eighth South and
Seventh East $4,000
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-30
OUR PRIMER.

ooh Mamma, Who Is That Man With
the Big Head Standing On the Corner?"
That Is Member of The City Council,
My Love" "What a Funny Head The
Man Has, Mamma. 1t Looks as Though
1t Was Pulled Up" "And So 1t Is, My
Dear" "Did He Puff 1t Himself,
Namma?" eyes, My Child, No One
Ever Puffs Up Salt Lake Councilman
But Himself" Listen! Mamma, the
Pulled Up Man Is Talking Very Loud"
Eyes, My Love, He Has Revelation To
Make To The People" "What Is the
Deve'"' On, Mammal" "It Has Been
kov led To Him That THE DEMOCRAT
Bulletin Board Blocks Up One of The
City !, avs, My Dear" "And Is THE
DEMoc Bulletin Board In the Way,
Mamma Everything Connected With
The DEN)cRsr Is Very Much In the
Way of r..- City Council, My Child"
"And Mamma, Who Are Those Men
Looking For Something On The Side
walk?" -'They Are City Policemen, My
Love-" ''What 're the City Policemen
Looking For, Mammal" 'They Are
Looking For The DEMOCRAT Bulletin
Board, Ny Dear " "And Will They Find
1t, Mammal" "No, My Love-" "Why
Will They Not Find the Bulletin Board,
Mammal" Because 1t Is Hidden From
Sight, My Dear" "What Hides The
Bulletin Board, Mamma?' "Those
Carriages and Horses On The Sidewalk
That Will Not Let the People Pass, My
Love-" "Whose Carriages and Horses
Are They, Mamma?' "They Belong To
That Church Livery Stable Close To THE
DEMOCRAT Office, My Dear" And
Why, Mamma, Cannot the City Council
See the Carriages and Horses On the
Sidewalk" Because, My Child, They
Are Church Carriages and Horses, and
Are On the Blind Side Of The City Coun-
Gil" "And Then Mamma, the Pulled
Up Man of The City Council Will Not
Have a Revelation About the Carriages
and Horses On the Sidewalk" "No,
My Child, The People Found 1t Out
Themselves Long Ago"
ooh! Mamma, Who is That Man
Driving So Fast In a Buggy?" "That
Is a Doctor, My Love-" "Where Is The
Doctor Going In Such a Hurry, Nam
ma?" ''He Is Going to See Poor Little
Child That Is Very Sick, My Dear"
"And, Mamma, There Is Another Doc
tor In a Great Hurry" eyes, My Love,
He Is Going to See a Sick Child, Also"
care There Many Poor Little Children
Sick in Salt Lake, Mammal" "Quite a
Number of Them, My Dear" "What Is
The Matter With The Poor Little Chill
dren, Mammal" "Scarlet Fever, My
Love SIS Scarlet Fever a Bad Sick
ness For Little Children, Mamma ?"
Every Bad, Indeed, My Dear" "What
Makes 1t SO Bad, Mammal" Because,
My Love, 1t Spreads Through The City,
And Makes a Great Many Poor Little
Children Sick At The Same Time"
"And Does The Scarlet Fever Kill The
Poor Little Children, Mamma" "a
Great Many of Them, My Dear" "And
Cannot The Scarlet Fever Be Stopped,
Mammal" "Oh, Yes, My Love. +"
"And, Mamma, Will The Scarlet Fever
Be Stopped In Salt Lake," "The City
Council is Trying To Stop 1t, My Dear. 1"
"What Is The City Council Doing to Stop
The Scarlet Fever in Salt Lake, Nam
ma?" at Is Hanging Out Yellow Flags,
Ny Love" "What Good Will The
Yellow Flags Do, Mammal" ''The City
Council Thinks, My Child, That The
Yellow Flags viii Scare The Scarlet
Fever Away"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-30

IT is feared that the proposed develop
ment by Gentiles of the great saltpetre
and sulphur deposits of the Territory
will not materalize, as the Tabernacle
has a well established corner on the two
underground articles mentioned.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-30

THE idea of Growing Association"
appears to strike our Republican con-
temporary very favorably. This is owing
doubtless to the well known and char
acteristic predilection of our contemporary
for always quitting in its oar"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-30

HENRY WAGNER sends The DEMOCRAT
book beer,
With intentions the boys are not slow in
constituting,
And to The DEMOCRAT force it is perfectly
clear,
That Mr.. Wagener's prosperity is ever in
process of brewing.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-30

The sturdy sons of the wide and mighty
West
Miss Kate Field we'll speeds her mission
among,
For listening world has gratefully con-
fessed
That true is her purpose and silver her
tongue.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-30

CHAS. T. PARSONS, Travelling Pass Agt..
Denver. Colorado.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-30

over tc the Government as white elephant.
This is in brief the substance OF scIene iae
are naTties, their share of the booty being
q certain share of the old Union Pacific ter
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-30

A sHACKLE leg iron has been found un-
der the depot platform at Wanship, ap-
parently just filed off. Another fitting
commentary on polygamy.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-30

The Republican organ finds that somehow,
1t has no grip on the Utah Commission.
What, then will it do now?
WhY, maybe 90 a fishin'!
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-30

WHO says that Salt Lake real estate is
not booming? During the past month
one real estate firm has alone sold $317,-
875 worth of city property.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-01
LOCAL 6REWTlES,

Mrs. L. r. Shepherd, Of MechanicsburK,
was in the city yesterday.
The Central Ohio fair. which Is held in
Mechanicsburg. takes place next week.
The Band of Hope will meet at Temper
ance hall Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Miss Ida Castle. Of Springfield. is visiting
the family of S. b. Castle, on Miami street.
-Urbana Citizen.
Mrs. Carrie Mckenzie, Of west Columbia
street. who for the past two weeks has been
visiting friends in Elwood, Ind. returned
home last evening.
Miss Anna Meikejohn and son Robbie,
and Miss Laura Buckhammsr. all Of Chilli
cothe, who have been guests of Sheriff
Bakers family. have returned home.
Mrs. Mary Hsrweod. the aged mother Of
Messrs. W. J. and T. E. Harwood. left on
Thursday evening over the l. B. 4 W. for
Rock Island, ILL.,, to visit her only brother
now living.
Mr.. Jerry McCarty. the popular merchant
tailor on south Limestone street. is not the
Jerry McCarty who was arrested Wednes-
day last. and desires it announced In the
REPUBLIC.
Mrs. Dent. OF south Winter street, enter
tanned a number Of guests at her residence
Thursday night in honor Of Miss Sallie
Spears Conrad. who leaves In a few days
for Detroit, where she will spend tn. win
ter.
Mrs DIR. +. l.. Hill. president Of the Ok
ford tO.) w. c. T. L., and delegate to the
state convention of that organization, which
conyenes in Springfield next Tuesday, ar
rived here this morning and is visiting her
son. Mr.. Charles f. Hill, of the RErUBLIC.
Mr.. Samuel Griffith. the barber. has pur-
chased a restaurant and barber shop ada
cent 70 the Central engine house. Thurs
day evening he gave q handsome oyster
supper to the firemen Of the Central and to
several lean reporters. Thanks are re-
turned all around.
The farewell social and reception at the
First Baptist church Thursday evening to
the superintendent Of the Sunday school.
DR.. Jay W. Morrison. and his estimable
mother, was a delightful affair. and was
largely attended. DIR. Morrison leaves soon
for Europe. His mother was the head and
front of church work, and will be sorely
missed.
The NJ. p. Sunday school have elected
Pastor Fleming superintendent of their
school to fill vacancy caused by the return
of their superintendent to his own home at
the completion Of his contract IN this city.
He will introduce the Coil Assembly order
of work in the school next Sabbath. and
the work in the immediate future will be
In that line. Come and see.
S. S. FLEMING.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-01
OUR SCHOOL YOUTH.
Figures Of the Annual Enumeration Just
COsnPleted-A Gain Over Last Year.

Figures Of the Annual Enumeration just
ComPleted-A Gain Over Inst Year.
The annual enumeration of unmarried
youth between the ages of and 81 years
in Clark county has just been completed
and forwarded to the county auditor. The
statistics by wards are as follows:
First-Whlte male 800. white female
2ss. total 5ss; cO!Ored male %, colOred fe-
male 46. total IS; whole number Of unmar-
ried youth between 6 and II. $50; number
between 10 and 81. l22.
Second-White male AIS, white female
352. total 767: cOlorsd male "a. cOlored fs-
male %, total A.: between 6 and 2l, Sl4;
between l6 and 81, 296.
Thrd-White male 30s, white female
3l6, total 624; cOlOred male 62. female 10.
total l3l; between 9 and 81, ,55; between
10 and 2l. 224.
FOurth-White male 4s3, female Az, to-
tai 955; colored male. 80. female 81, total
1871: between and 81. 1.OS5: between l6
and 81, 29l.
Fifth-White male ISL. female ia, total
LABS; colored male l3S, female l43. total
2sl; between and 81, Ito; between 10
and 81. 5l7.
Sixth-White male 3s3. female 3S2. total
.65; colOred male Al. female ~. total 81;
between and 81, S47; between ID and
u. PAL.
Seventh-Whte male $50. female sos,
total 1.lSs; colOred male ~. female 80,
total 50: between and II, l, 2s1; between
l6 and 81. PSI.
Etghth-White male 504. female 392
total S96; cOlored male "a. female A.. total
Ill: between u and 81, 1,0J.: between l6
and II. 40.
Ninth-White male 423, female 800. total
s2l; cOlcred male Al, female ~. total 81:
between q and 81, 906; between Is and 81,
275.
Grand total from city-White mail 4. 1S7,
female 3,9i2, total s.099: colored male SO.
female 535, total |. .035: between and 81,
., l34: between 10 and 81. 2.4.2
The following is a table showing the
whole number of youth between IL and 81
.ssx
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-01

At Blacks Opera House next Tuesday
evening. October 4. Odsll Williams. a pop
ular favorite in this city. will appear in his
new play. "The Judge" This play is in
teresting. The characters are well con-
ceived. and their individuality is well sus-
tanned. The plot shows much skill. while
the dialogue is very sprightly. There are
many effective situations. and the play pos
sesses both dignigty and elevation of seRti-
m-nt. relieved and frightened by flashes Of
humOr. though the comic element is always
held subordinate and made an embellish-
ment rather than the motive OF the drama.
We have no doubt that The Judge" will
become standard and popular addition to
the very limited list Of successful American
comedies
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-01

Rev. j. p. Mills. Of Cleveland, Ohio, a
district secretary Of the National Reform
association, will preach in the following
churches tomorrow:
At 1880 .. m., at the First Lutheran,
corner High and Factory streets.
At $40 p. m.. at union meeting at the
Central NJ. +.
At 7:30 p. H.. at the First Presbyterian
church.
Rev. Mr.. Mills is an able and eloquent
advocate of the principles of national re-
form. and all will be amply repaid by hear
ing him
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-01
In the regular club practice shoot the fol-
lowing scores were made:
THE DEMOCRATS.

The Central COMMITTEES Hold n Meet ing
and Arrange for the Campbell Meeting
Wn October II.
The democratic central committee had a
meeting last evening and made preliminary
arrangements for their blowout on October
IA, which will likely be held at the
Grand'opara house. Hon. John II. Thomas
will preside, and among the speakers vii
be the Hen. james Z. Campbell, of Bntlrr
county. The day and evening will be a
thoroughly democratic one. as far as the
central committee and jefferson
club with bands of music. can make it.
The kid element in these ranks will turn
out to a man. and big time for the dems.
will take place.
There was no action taken regarding the
senatorial convention, which must soon be
held
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-01

The board OF directors and the officers OF
the old reliable Springfield building and
loan association made their customary tour
Wednesday to inspec. the buildings upon
which the association has extended loans.
Everything was found To be in first class
order. The association is just closing the
first quarter Of the second half of the year.
and the stringent times have in no wise af
fectsd its business,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-01
CAMP KELLY.

Thajkoutsns Of Life At the 4. Z. q. En-
N campment at the Fair Ground.
gfThe Champion City Guard encampment
1t the fair ground is being conducted with
all the "pOmp and circumstance Of war
all the dignity, regularity and strictness of
= regimental or brigade encampment. The
boys are working hard to take good place
at Chicago and are drilling constantly to
that end. They will be the only Ohio com
pany In attendance and expect to be ranked
high BY the judges.
Notwithstanding the bad weather life at
Camp Kelly" is Is pleasant as the rigid
military discipline admits Of. Quartermas-
ter Bradley and COmmisSary Jones are
giving the boys excellent ratiOns, and not .
meal passes but what guests from the city
are entertained. The boys leave for Chi
cagO Sunday and have two cars at their
disposal. The following order was issued
last evening:
HEApQuARrERs CHAMPION CIrY GUARDS,
CAhP kEiLY.
SPRINGvIELD. o.. Sept. ". lss'.)
General Orderl
No. 2.
!. The cOmmandant of this company
wishes to congratulate members Of his COM
mand on their rapid progress In drill during
the past two days: and further wishes 10
urge them to further efforts towards per-
fectiOn
III. Complaint has been made by citi-
zens residing in this vicinity, that their
nocturnal slumbers have been disturb I'd by
unseemly noises and carousals. All noise
or disturbance of any kind during the night
is absolutely prohibited. BY order of
WM. II. WAGNER,
W. ii. CLARK. Captain.
Ist Sergt. and Acting AdJt.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-01
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

Auditor Serviss's Annual Statement OF
Funded and rnrunded lndebtednsss.
County Auditor Serviss has just complet-
ed. to forward to the auditor OF state. his
annual report Of funded and unfunded i'll
debtedness Of Clark county. for the year
ending September lst, 1857. The totals
are as follows:
Amount Of funded debt Of the county -Sll5 .645
Amount collected and remaining in
treasury for payment Of such in
debtedness by levy OF tax .s36 ~
Rv aass ssmenfs on landA benefited I IA q
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-01
Your presence is requested
At the marriage Of
ESrELLE PRINTZ
GEO Ii. COLES.
Tuesday, October fourth
At eleven O'Clock q. m.,
Pleasant Hill Church.
lss7.

The contracting parties are we'll known
in this city. The prospective bride is the
estimable and attractive daughter OF a
well known farmer living six miles north
east OF the city. The groom-to-be is the
eldest son uf Mr.. George II. Coles, and is
an excellent young man.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-01

On Tuesday. October llth, the j. B. 4
W. railroad will run grand excursion to
Garden City, Kansas. at a rate of one fare
for the round trip. The party will be un
der the careful supervision of Mr.. J. NJ
Jones, Of South Charleston. and Mr.. J. c.
Wolfe. of Garden City, to whom all com
municaiions regarding the tip should b.
addressed. care Lagonda house, Spring
field. Ohio. 232p
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-01

Condition Of George spence. Esq.
Mr.. Spence is resting easily and his SYM
toms are improved. His mind is gradually
clearing and he..is regaining the use Of his
limbs.
The report Of his death this morning was
utterly, of course. without foundation.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-01
RIFLE SHOOTING.

The Springfield Team Makes a Fine
Score in the Sec National Shoot.
On Friday afternoon the Springfield Ri
fie Team shot the second match IN the ma
tiOnai Shoot" and the scores made were
excellent. The shooting was at the Am-r-
ican field target, two hundred yards. Of
hand, ten shots to man. Following is the
S1nrp
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-01

The president and his party started on
their western and southern trip Friday.
leaving Washington at 10 a. M. Progress
as far as reported was without accident.
and with usually tame incidents.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-01
Fryant-Shellabarg

On the 2Sth inst. by the Rev. n. Sum-
merbell. Mr. Charles NJ. Fryant and Miss
Ida NJ. Shellabarger. of Enon. Ohio. were
united In marriage.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-01

General Rsa. of Minnesota. was elected
commander-in-chie: of the Grand Army of
the Republic on the first ballot. by ma
jority OF twenty four votes over all.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-01

The wards in which gains we're made
were as follows: I'd. 81; 4th. A.: 5th. 53:
7th, l47; sth. l59: 9th 81. Losing wards
lSt, ll3; Sd. l53: 9th, 80.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-01

The following Ia the report of the busi
ness done by the patrol wagon for the
month OF September: Arrests. 81: runs.
81; miles covered. 2ll; sick people, =; acci-
dents. .; deaths, ,.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-01

The Volunteer beat the Thistle in the
second race for the Americas cup. by II
minutes aud ~ "a seconds.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-01

"Rough on Itch' cures skin humore, erup-
tions, ring worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted
feet, chilblains, itch, ivy poison, barbers itch.
Soc. Druggists or mail. L. s. Wells, Jersey City.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-01

COMING EVENTS.
GRAND.-Saturday. October 1, "A Cold
Day; or, The Laplsnders."
GRAND-Monday, October 3. John r.
Ward.
BLACK's-Tuesday evening. October 4,
Ojell Williams in THE Judge"
Saturday. October stl. Dan.
Sully in Daddy Nolan"